Answer:
Is called a di-ke.
(The correct writing is without the hyphen, but I had to put it because of the censorship).
Explanation:
Di-ke is a term used in geology to indicate a tubular formation that provides cuts in a rock. In other words, a di-ke is a leaf-shaped body that cuts through rock layers and is produced when magma is injected into a fracture in a rock. The dimensions of a di-ke are variable, may have millimeters and even masters, sometimes heads to reach kilometers, but is rare.
